Do you think you can guess where the most amount of selfies are taken per year? Would it surprise you to find out that the Eiffel Tower is definitely one of them?

Not only is the Eiffel Tower one of the most visited tourist attractions in the world (more than 7 million people see it each year), but it allows selfie seekers multiple chances to snap the perfect shot.

Turns out the Christ the Redeemer statue doesn't only draw devout Catholics, but devout Millennials seeking the perfect snapshot of their summer in Brazil.

The Christ the Redeemer statue has been watching over Rio de Janeiro since the 1930s, and stands at almost 100 feet tall. Although it isn't the tallest statue of Jesus in the world (there's one in Poland that is 113-feet tall), it is the most photographed.

The Great Wall of China is arguably the most famous, ancient architectural site in the world. So much so that a huge number of tourists will have a one-day layover in Huairou just to say they saw it, and grabbed a quick pic.

Machu Picchu, much like the Great Wall, is mystical. There are a variety of ways to do both UNESCO sites. You can hike for days from the nearest city in order to reach Machu Picchu, hike for a day from the nearest dilapidated town, or do what I did and take a train up.

If you're ever on Facebook, you no doubt have come across Machu Picchu selfies from college students on Spring Break trips, or your cousin who's going through a mid-life crisis.

Selfies in the distant mountains in Peru, for some reason, remind us of our humanity.

Big Ben, which is not its proper name as anybody who has done a walking trip of London would love to tell you, is so intricate in nature it automatically makes for a beautiful Instagram shot.

Big Ben is so popular amongst teenagers and 20-somethings that it has a Twitter account with almost half a million followers. It tweets out "bong, bong, bong" each hour, on the hour, like the real deal.

The Taj Mahal is older than the United States by over 100 years, and is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Accounting for inflation, the building cost nearly $1 billion in today's terms and has unbelievably held up for hundreds of years. Paired with the pristine gardens the palace sits on, it's no shock that the Taj Mahal made our list.

Why people have an unending fascination with death and gore we may never know, but it sure makes for a popular selfie.

The Colosseum, a main attraction in Rome, began as a place for gladiator and wild animal fights (in the days before social media, and therefore the selfie, existed). They had to do something with all that time.

Behind the Vatican Museums, the Colosseum is the second most visited tourist attraction in Rome and draws over 4 million people every year.

I'd never heard of the Burj Khalifa before writing this article, but then again I'm not an uber-rich Instagram influencer who can fly to Dubai on a whim.

The Burj Khalifa, coloquially known as "the biggest skyscraper in Dubai and the world," holds a ridiculous amount of world records. The building has the highest occupied floor in the world, the most stories of any building in the world and more.

The Parthenon, an ancient Greek temple in Athens, is an ode to the goddess Athena. Considering we could use a goddess of justice in the world, I'm all in favor of selfies being taken as an ode to Athena.

Gyeongbok Palace, which sits in central Seoul, features gardens, temples and lakes. While you're here capturing a selfie you may as well try your hand at creating Hanbok, which is traditional Korean clothing.

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